davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-11

Cook stoves, Heating stoves,
iii stoves, gasoline stoves, the best and the
.heapest, for sale at Julius l.. Viereck, 2ll
Y. Los Angeles street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-11

positive cure for dyspepsia-Damiana
Bitters. Michel Levy & Co.. wholesale
inuor dealers. agents
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-11
Madam House.

Two hundred rooms-hot ana cold water
,nlv eievstor In the city. Twenty suitet
sith bath and closets. e. DusHAh. Prop.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-11
ssC.ugbt i'm a Corner.o

ssCaught in a COrher"
On Monday night of next week nj.
B. Curtis opens at the Grand Opera
House in his new play, Caught IN a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-11

You will never have sour stomach If you
use Dsmians Bitters.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-11

Damisna Bitters makes the old young and
,he weak strong and healthy. N. Levy q
Co, wholesale hquor dealers, agents
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-11
There Never was Such a Good
lnVeStment

AS Tourists Park, because there never was a
tract started by building ten $4,000 build
ings on 1t, Shares $50 each 25 West First
trent
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-11

How IL this for CheaPnessr
$25, S35, and $50 lot In the city. In
,iire at No. Market street. room Ia.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-06
OVER THE COUNTY.

From the Trenton Herald.
A burglar entered MIR. I. K.
Bigg's residence last Sunday night,
struck a match and helped himself to
about $40 so aud vanished If he
could have gone off with a leaden ball
nesting in his guilty person it would
have been better for this community.
From the Humboldt Messenger.
MIR. Wheary, a merchant at York
vile, this county, had his cash drawer
robbed of $40 by negro last Monday
A Fifty dollar bill was presented fol
change al the next door by the negro
ana when questioned as to where ht
got so much money, he became aroused
and skipped, leaving the money. VI
to this writing he has not been cap
tured.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-06
Prohibition Barbecue.

There will he grand rally of the
citizens of districts Nos. II, 10 and 10
aud as many others who desire to
participate, at the river, one mlle
north of the Trenton aud Milan road;
leaving the road near }. j. Bass on
the Doth of this month, in the interest
of prohibition. Everybody is invited
to come and bring basket OF proVi"
sions. A Publication and big time
generally is expected. The following
prominent gentlemen will address the
assembly: Rev. j. N. Hall, Fulton
XIV, Rev d. Leath, Hon. j. NJ
Coulter, Hon. ]. H. Mcdowell, JAS
Deason, Esq, Prot. j. r. McGee and
A. Jordan, Esq. Any representative
man opposed 20 prohibition will have
an opportunity to speak.
W. NJ. HUNT.
Gibson, Tenn, Aug. 4th.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-06
MILAN EXCHANGE
SATURDAY. AUGUST 6, 1887.
DIED.

On last Sunday morning of typhoid
fever, at the residence of her husband,
Kew. K. B Graham, Mrs. E. B. Ora.
ham, aged about p years. She was
devout christian, and member OF
the Methodist church here She leaves
husband and little daughter, five
months old, to m lurn her loss. Her
remains were carried to Mckenzie
Monday for interment. Brother Graz
ham has the sympathy of our connu-
nifty in his bereavement.
Mr.. j. w. York, who lives four
miles west of here, on the 23d of last
month was kicked by horse on the
neck and breast, from the effects OF
which he died last Friday. Mr..
York was about AZ years old and was
I'M old and respected farmer of this
county, aud his death was sad blow
I, hi. many friends here. He leaves
"a wife aud son e. m rnrn his loss and
they have ;he ;! mpathy oi host o.
friends.
Mrs. Matte r ,herson, aged about
80 years, wife Of Mr.. W. 9, Rorer
son, who lives three miles north \ esl
Of here, died last Wednesday morning,
She had been Suffering some time will
asthma, but was not thought to bt
seriously sick, and her death is 8
sad luss tC her relatives and friends
Her remains were brought here anC
inferred in Oakwood cemetery.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-06
phrsicinns.HaYe Found Out

That a contaminaiing and foreign element in
the bIood, eveloped by indigestion. is the
cause Of rheumatism. This settles up the
sensitive sub cutln coIering Of the mus
c!es snd ligAments of the joints. causing con-
slant snd shifting pain, and aggregatlng as a
stiffness and distortion of the POINTS. No fact
which experience has demonstrated in regard
to Hostetter's stomach Bitters has stronger
evidence to support than this. namely, that
this medicine Of comprehensive uses chec6s
less positively established that it is preferable
to the poisons often used to arrest il, SINCE the
medicine contains only salu:ury ingredients
It is also n signal remedy for malarial teveeTs
constipation. dyspepsia, kidney and BLADDER
ailments. debility and other disorders Set
that you get the genuine.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-06

An epitome of everything that's attractive
gnd desirable in Juvenile literature'-B0stOn
Courier. A.. ho,,s
and girls every family when u Nlsl's'-
Brooklyn Union.
Itiswonderful in its wealth Of pictures. it,
form alton and interest.-Christian Advocate
NY.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-06
TIE NASHVILLE BANNER.
The Cheapest and Most Popular News
paper Published In Nashville.

The Nashville Banner has main
aimed its prestige as one of the new
siest and most popular journals in the
south and as having larger circula>
ton than any daily in Tennessee. 1t
is hold, outspoken, independent pa
per, fair and fearless in lis discussions
and thoroughly impartial in presen-
ting the political or other news OF the
day. With a new web perfecting
press aud a complete outfit Of new
tyne, it will he greatly improved in
every department in 1887. The sub
scription price tor the daily is only
$500 per year, s2.6 for six months
and $3.50 for three months.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-06
WEATHER FOR JULY.

Temperature.
Mean, 80.'
Highest, 1917 on 18th.
Lowest, $50 on 9Th and Oath.
Range, $50
Mean daily range 2O0.
Greatest daily range, 290 on 3Oth'
Least daily range, 100 on 7th'
Mean maximum, 81.
Minimum, IL.
Rainfall.
Mean depth, 2.39 inches.
Mean daily, 0.0S inches.
Greatest daily, 0.90 inches on 7th.
Least daily 0.O9 inches on 21st.
Dews, 7th, 9th, 10th, 18th, 18th
18th. 14th.
Thunderstorm 1st, I'd, Sd, 4th, 9th
7th, 9th, 9th, 18th, 26th, 9th.
Days which
Rain or snow fell, 8.
Clear 20.
Fair, 4.
Cloudy, 7.
Warmest, 18th,
Coolest, 7th.
Wind, prevailing direction, South.
Barometer.
Mean, 1897.
Highest, 3O.17 on 10th.
Lowest, 1910 on 3lst.
Range, GAL.
M. D. L. JORDAN,
Vol. Observer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-06
Certificate.

Being intimately acquainted with
j g. Long, and knowing him to be a
reliable gentleman, aud having witt
messed his success in the treatment OF
CASES successfully, | do hereby recon-
mend him 10 all VINO are afflicted with
Opium, Morphine or Whisky Habit,
that they may safely trust their cases
in his hands
V. B VOOLFOLK, NJ. d.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-06
FURNITURE!

Woadvise our friends who are in want OF
Furniture or Mattresses to call or correspond
with " oakley & Warren, Nashville, Tenn.
They manufacture and carry in stock the
Largest, Finest and Best
Assorted stock in the south and sell at re
sonable prices. They will give prompt atten-
ton to all Orders.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-06

In the election in Texas Thursday
the prohibitionists were defeated by
about $1,000 majority. The anti's
claim 10000. There were several
amendments to be voted upon and 1t
appears that all we're defeated.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-06

The Weekly Banner-..75 Cents a Year.
Is one of the best wesklies pub
lishe,l, and is the cheapest. 1t is a
frst-class eight page newspaper, con.
taiuing all the news of the week and
much literary matter, children's de-
partment, etc. Only Is cents year
Address BANNER PUBLISHING Co.,
Nashville, Tenn
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-06
1887.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLEI
An Illustrated Weekly.

Harper's Young People has been called the
model of vi at n periodical for young readers
ought 70 he - and the jus tice Of this common
dalton is amply sustained by the large ciTc9.
atiOn i has attained both Ct home snc ~
by methods that must commend themselves
TO the Judgment Of parents. no less than 10
The tastes of children-nsmely, by an earnest
and we'll sust aimed effort to provide the oest
and most attraetiye reading ior yonng peG;p,s
and of conspicuously high standard OF ex-
cellence.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-06

Use Green's Sarsaparills for impure blood,
rheumatism and blood olson Price SI'OV'
For sale by Stewart banner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-06

The trial of D. P. Hadden, presi-
dent of the Memphis taxing district,
was begun last Tuesday.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-06
Vanderbilt universitv

offers In its departments Of Science Literature ant
Arts, Law, Theology. Engineering, Pharmacy, Den
stry and Medicine the highest educa tional advan.
tAges at a moderate cost. Address
wills WILLIAMS, Secretary, Nashville. Tenn
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-06

Terms; Postage Prepaid, So Per Year
Vol. VIII. commences Nov. 2, 1885.
Single Numbers, Five Cents each.
Remittanees should be made BY fSst-othc'
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance
Newspapers are not to copy this advertife'
mept Without the express order Of lafpeI a
Brothers, Address,
HARPER 4 BROTPFBS New YORK.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-06

Green's Cough Balsam cures coughs, colds
and all diseases Of threat ana lungs rIl'e
5ue- For sale by Stewart & Banner.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-12
Popularizing Science.

4or while science has made its begin
ming in observation, it has really con-
structed system out of the heap of OBJ
servations only by rationalizing. If,
however, it be objected, from the scien-
tifc standpoint, that the transcendental
philosophy is too intricate, remote and
in many of its aspects abstract, to be
attractive to the scientific mind, there
is but one answer: Things can not be
made simpler than they are. It is a
much easier thing to know, than to
construct theory of knowing. Here
no attempt can be successful which will
not face things remote from ordinary
experience; the intricacy is lying within
the ordinary, wrapped up in the mar
vels of our own intellectual procedure.
Granting the loss of popularity which
this involves, the rational school must
accept the inevitable, as science itself
does in order that it may be truly scien-
i1ic. For science proclaims the impos-
sibility of popularizing itsen.--Neso
Princeton Reviev.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-12
= Scu'ptor's Poverty.

M. Anatole France relates the follow
ing anecdote to illustrate the poverty
which is the fate Of many modern sculp-
sors. In the Ecole des Beaux-Arts can
be seen q bronze Mercury without a
right arm. 1t was the last work CT
Briant, who, though the recipient Of
the Prix de Rome, could hardly earn
enough to pay for his bread. He lived
in a garlet and never warmed his room
anless model was sitting. One night
it became so cold that he took all his
,lothes and threw them on his bed.
Suddenly he remembered his Mercury,
and that the cold might freeze the clay
and spoil his master%work; so he took
bis clothes off his bed again and put
Them over the statue Next morning
he was found dead liz his bed, frozen,
rs was his statue; and when an attempt
was made to remove it, the ar1n broke
sd.--Po7>ss Temps.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-12
CHURCH AND so0IErY DIREOToRY


Cathelrai--Sixth antt Sc. Peter streets: Rev.
John shanley, pastor.
Assumptions aud Franklin streets
Rev. V. stimnller, 0. s.. q. pastor.
S.. Mary's-Ninth and Locust streets, Rev. L,
Caillet, pastor.
st. Louis'-Wabasha aud Exchange streets.
Rev. G. GEMS, pastor.
St. Stanisla us Wcatern avenue and Superior
treet, Rev. John Ryn5a. pastor.
ST. Joseph 's--Carrol street and Virginia
avenue. Rev. James 4. Keane, pastor.
St. Michael's--West St. Paul, Rev. p Gal.
lagher, pastor.
St. Adalbert s--Charies street, Rev. D. Ma
jer, pastor.
Sacred Heart-Dawson and Arcade streets,
Dayton's Bluff. Rev. Chas. Koeber pastor.
st. Francis de Sales--West Seventh and
james streets, Rev. J. N. Stariha, pastor,
st. Patrick 's-Mississippi aud Case streets
Rev. u. Reilly, pastor.
S0CrErIEs.
Catholic Observation-Disclosures first Wednesday
in each month in Crusaders hall.
Plus the Ninth Observation-Disclosures first Th urs-
day i'll each month, in Crusaders hall.
st. Clements Renevolent--Meets every sec
change street, near St. Peter.
st. Peters Observation-Disclosures first Monday
in each month; Exchange street, corner Ninth,
German Catholic aid observation-disclosures
ton hall, Exchange, neac Ninth.
ST. Josephs German Catholic Orphans so
ciety--Meets first Tuesday Of each month, cor
nef Exchange and Ninth.
st. Vincent &c Paul societies. connected With
the Cathedral, st. Mary's, St. Michaers, St.
Joseph's, St. Louis. meet every Sunday.
Society of LUnion Frurcaise Benevolent
Meets first ana third Mondays of each month,
in basement of st. Louis CHURCH.
League of the Cross-Meets every Mortlay
evening in St. Micnaels hall, in West ST. Paul
ST. Patrick Sheets every Sunday at $3.50
a. m., in school house adjoining st. Patrick's 6
church, on Mississippi street.
TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETIES.
Crusaders-Meet every sunday at p. ln., in
Crusaders hall, on NTabasha street.
Father Mathew--Meets every Sunday at
4:3O D. m. in basement Of Cathedral.
st. Joseph r.. a. scciety--nleets every Sunday
at p. 1n., in basement Of ST. Josepls's church.
Cathedral Cadets-lIeet every second Sunday
at O. m in Crusaders hail.
WestSt Paul Csdets-~Meet every Monday at
1880 D. H., in St. MichaePs hall.
Home of the Good shepherd-Minnehaha,
near Victoria street.
ST. Joseph Orphan Asylum fGerman}--l9o
West Ninth street.
St. Joseph's Hospital-Exchange. between
ST. Peter and Ninth.
St. Mary's Home--57l Westminster.
Young Girls Honest. Peter street, near
Ieletart.
Ancient Order OF Hibernans, Division No. 1.
Meets second and fourth Mondays OF every
mouth.
Division No. 2-Meets second and fourth
Wednesdays Of every month.
jiyision No. 81 Meets second and fourth
Tuesdays OF every month.
No 4-Meets I'd and 4th Thursdays Of every
month.
St Aloysius Young Mems society (German)-
Meers third Sunday in each month In Assump
ton hall, on Exchange street.
Young Mems Catholic Union - Meets at
Enauft's hall, on Seventh street.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-12
SHAMROCKS n FROM ERIN
MY coNNoR.
BY j. FRAZER.

His eye is as black as the sloe'
And his skin is as white as its olossom-
He loves me but hare to the zoe
Hos t,,e innermost place in MS posom'
y eoroiva him. for sorrow unniXed,
His child, like himself, should 1nher1t'
If hatred to chains had not Ixeo
The strong l1ernel-ston N his spirit
The lark never scars but to sing ------a-.
Nor sings but to soar; but my Connor
Surrasses the lark ON the wine'
Tao walking the earth without Ii NOR!
The fa;ters--the fetters awake
1,ean rassionate songs that betoken
The part and the place he will taRe'
When bonds are he'd up to be broken.
He loves me more dearly than hte'
Vet would be forsake me tomorrow,
And lose both nia blood and his wire,
IN free his lov vcd island from SORROW;
And could survive but to see
r,e land without shackle upon her,
freely widow would be,
Tho dearly aoet on my Connor.
There is hope for the land where the ties
'trwixr husband and wife have been reckohee
AS virtue the first, in strange eyes,
Yet are, in their own, but the second
THE sun never shines from the Sky.
1.-THE country he long in dishonor~.
With wo1nen--a!l braper then L.
And mon--aIl as brave as my Common.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-12
ANTRIM.

Tt is seldom, says the Freeman Of
Jannary is, the privilege Of . public
man to find himself the object of SO
magnidcent q demonstration as that
which took place in Belfast On Monday
night in houor OF Mr. Thomas Sexton,
NJ. 2. 1t was something more than q
complimentary banquet. 1t was more
Stly described in q letter which was
read from MT. Gladstone as "a political
festival" Noue will say either that
she Nntionalists Of Belfast-1anw hap
PLY blending all the creeds Of the town
were not justified in making Monday
nights demonstration an exceptionally
brilliant and mem orable one, or the
man whom they 50 highly honored was
moi worthy Of it all. 70 have captured
for the National party fortress in
Belfast, to have planted the popular
standard in the very sanctuary Of Or
angeism, was a victory which is still too
recent and too close to US TO have it's
political value rightly appraised. The
people Of Belfast were fortunate enough
in securing for the struggle, which led
up to the triumph, a man of whom not
they alone, but all Ireland, is proud.
His marvellous gifts of speech have
given him place in the front rank OF
the public men of our time, and it can
be claimed for Mr.. Sexton that his
faithful and loya! devotion Of those
gifts to the Irish cause has given him
an enduring title to the gratitude and
affection Of the Irish race.
ARMAGH.
The landlords and magistrates of Ar
I1agh met at Armagh and wrote to
Dublin Castle for more police for the
county.
CARLOW.
It is understood that forty-three
writs OF ejectment have been served on
the Luggacurran tenants through the
post. copies Of which have been posted
in Stradbally.
CLARE.
Mr.. Michael Egan, Of Derrinakane,
parish of Oakfield, died on Monday,
January 10, aged 105 years. He was an
honest man, and had his faculties to
The Irish standard., 1887-02-12

Last night. three genial friends, with me,
Talked of the times; but. soon we tno0En
To try the question OUT, ii we
Could do as England says we ought.
Said one-"I4et's toast tnat mighty land,
And drink confusion to her foes -
We poured che wine, and, glass in hand,
Unto our feet at once we rose.
"Success!" but, no!
Our hearts beat slow;
The words stuck in our throats the while;
Then loud we laughed
Aid ere we Qunifed,
Our toast is this-"Our own Green Isle J.
s.Ihat tine we failed" another said
"But, let us try the task once more,
A1d toast the foreign arna that shed
Onr fathers b0oti from shore 10 shore;
The knavea who seized their fair domains
More oft by fraud than warlike toll;
The clowns who wrecked our ancient fanes,
Aud fatteued on the sacred spoil
We rose but, no!
Words would not flow!
Then graspod we eacn, ancrher's hand
and with q shout
Our toast rang out:
"The heroes of our Native Land T.
Then spoke /, third --"Lcts pass them BY
These gloomy years, forever flown.
And ace what winning ways may lie;
In later times, or in our own,
Come, let lis toast the thousand Ills
That waste oar nrcountry's life away,
And praise and bless tho land that fills
This isle With grief and woe to-day
We rose but, mol
With cheeks agiow',
Our hearts Blood pulsing Fast and free,-
We raised each draught
And when We Quafed,
Our toast was--''LnElAND's LIHERTY!'
Then. Of the group. one other spoke,
And said, "Good friends, hold it plain.
God ueYcr made for bond or yoke
Tl,is race, 90 long assaiIed III vain,
The free, bold spirit that Eie gave
To cheer their hearts, no foe can Kill;
Tho hope Hc set TO guide and save
Our people true is living still"
We rose-,and, OIL
With cheeks aglow,
and joyful rears on every face.
With cheer and siaDut
Our toast rang cut
s"rnE FUTURE OF THE IRISH kAUE!''
The Irish standard., 1887-02-12

something had stopped in his throat :;
they opened his collar and gave him a
cup of broth, but finding he did not re-
cover sent for the Rev. J. L. Roche, +.
P, The priest came promptly, and
anointed the sick man, who soon after
died most peacefully. Verdict: Death
from disease of the heart.
MAYO.
p. d. Tyrell, Esq, Armagh, after
using his utmost efforts to force his
tenantry to pay the exorbitant rents
demanded by resorting to the usual
courses, has at length come to terms,
concedlng them their full demand of
20 per cent. off the judicial rents.
MEATH.
The remains of Lady Margaret Har-
riet Bourke were inferred in the family
vault, Jamestown Church, County
Meath. The suite of cofhns containing
the remains arrived from London at
Hayes, the family seat, on the previous
day. and were placed on catafaIque in
one of the drawing rooms, which had
been suitably arranged for the occa-
The Irish standard., 1887-02-12

The Philadelphia Humane Society
xeeps boat on runners at the skating
,lub's house on the Schuylkill, ready
20 rescue any ono who breaks through
The ice.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-12
Northern Pacific Railroad
NEW OVERLAND ROUTE

Portland, Oregon, and the Pacific Northwest
The pioneer Line" between St. Paul, Min
neapolis, Moorhead and Fargo. and the ONLY
line running Dining Cars and Pullman sleep
ers between those points,
The Irish standard., 1887-02-12

~.
Chicago Day Express
Milwaukee, Chicago,i
Oshkosh, Fond du Lac;
Neenah, WauAesha g.!
EAU Claire ..........-. iaR:lO p m Al2:Aj r IN
Chippewa Fails and Eau
Claire Express. . 1886 p III b d:M p nj
Chicago Night EXPRESS
Milwaukee, Chicago,
Oshkosh Fond q n Lac,
Neenah, Wau}1eshA dy
Eau Claire ......... Ia 1885 y m a S:15 y IN
Prentice and AshiahG.. ia 1856 p m Ia S:l5 p m
Arriving Trains-:At lhfinne'p st. Paul.
Chicago Fast Express
From Chicago. Mil
wau}xee, Oshkosh, Fond
du Lac and Neenais -. % 1850 II ia 7:i5 q ra
Prentice aud Ashland. q 1850 III a 7:l5 q IL
Chippewa Falls and Eau
Claire Express ........, bl2 :55 y III b12:Ol al
Chicago Day Express
From milwaukee, Chi
cago, Oshkosh, Nee
nah and Fond lu Lac. "a 4:20 p N !a S:t0 = M
a daily. 3 except sunday.
Chicago Day a. arrives ct Chicago. go p IN.
Chicago Night Elk. arrives 81 Chicago .1125 p. M.
Through car service AL trains carry elegant
day coaches, superb sleepers and luxulioua
apolis, ST. Paul and Chicago, For tickets.
rates berths III sleepers and al detailed in
Formation apply to the
hfiuuea pois-No. 70 Nicoliet House Block,
corner of Nicolet and Washington avenues
E. Fl, 1ANsON.
Northwestern Passenger Agent.
St Paul-No. It's East Third street, Merch-
ants Ho1elBiock.
1 General en- 81 Maniager. General Passenger and
Milwaukee. Ticket Agent: :.m--.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-12
"OUR TOA.S'IS. y

BY 7. o. SULLIVAN.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-12
Wisconsin Central Line.

The Palace. Sleeping and Parloi Car
Route to Chicago.
Damaging I'raius-.Ero,ni lime, p,lisl St FNnl.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-12
QUEENS COUNTY.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of
Lord Lansdowne's Queens County ten
antry and their sympathizers was held
at Luggacurran. The platform was
erected close to the chapel, and on the
opposite side of the road to the rent Of
fee. Mr.. Arthur O'Connor, M. F., who
was received in the warmer manner by
his late constituents, delivered a most
ELOQUENT speech.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-12
YIP.PERA.RY.

Mr. Charles FL. Foley, OF Summerhill,
N snagh, has been appointed to the COM
mission of the peace for. this county.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-12

Saltwater trai:.:! ran via Wh1He Rear
Sleeping ctS' on thlongsi night trains. Sc
cure berfhs a1 Union depo5 or l6a East J,hirts
street, Sc. Paui. or 1a lNicole house block,
Minneapolis. Fl. z. DODGE,
i:.1,t.cGl Ticket s gent. ST Eal-i.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-12
DERRY.

The landlords and magistrates of
Derry met at Derry and wrote to Dub
lin Castle for more police for the
c0lntv